Because, simply, the producers of media for young people can't patronise or condescend to their audience. |
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I like to patronise local restaurants as well as ones that are exotic and new. |
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But she added the project now needed sustained support and for people to patronise the post office if the service was to be safe in the future. |
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Let him patronise his overpriced London restaurants with their indifferent offerings and offhand service. |
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I do not see that you would be able to patronise or outrank an independent person. |
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He does not patronise. He speaks directly and not in the warmed-over platitudes of his successor. |
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Only the most determined and wealthy supermarket-haters will continue to patronise the small shops that are trying to make a go of it again. |
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He has actually lived what careerist academics prefer to patronise and jargonise in structuralist abstraction. |
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Ngculu's customers are mostly locals who patronise her spaza because of its close proximity and because it operates outside normal retail hours. |
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They had ceased to patronise the nautch, and in its stead preferred English music or military bands. |
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It carries information that is relevant to their lives, it's fun and it's written in a way that does not patronise or talk down to them. |
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Her refusal to patronise or talk down to her readers makes her a huge favourite and this should be an inspirational and fascinating afternoon. |
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Opposite this building was the Alexandra Tea Room, at 18 Rissik Street, which Gandhi used to patronise and support financially, and where he promoted vegetarianism. |
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Beaters gain regular employment to flush the birds towards the waiting guns, who as well as paying handsomely for their sport, patronise local hotels, restaurants and shops. |
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Greater kudu, bushbuck and eland, the spiral-horned tribe of antelope approach watering points with caution because of lions which patronise these areas. |
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It was the cultural commentators who were predominantly posh, and however well intentioned, were therefore unable to do anything but patronise. |
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I love US shows like Mad Men and Six Feet Under: the broad sweep, the risks they take, the fact they don't patronise their audience. |
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The young Moroccan jet set patronise its luxury shops and its trendy establishments in the shadow of the Twin Center twin towers. |
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There are no rational reasons to patronise these people through paternalism. |
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Feely is the only one that Buddy doesn't patronise because he admires her inventiveness and creativity. |
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This statement is not meant to patronise it is meant to encourage and say you are leaders too you can do it! |
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Automobile owners in metropolitan areas often have a choice of dealerships or garages to patronise. |
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You either have the possibility to patronise the organisation by a donation or by sponsoring a given event, workshop or discussion forum. |
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Credit card payment on this site is more secure than in most of the local businesses you patronise. |
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It sticks to the facts, avoids becoming opinionated and doesn't patronise. |
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Since that is already incorporated in the price, I think we should not underestimate the European public, or patronise them and treat them like children or second-class citizens. |
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Some of the Welsh gentry continued to patronise bards, but this practice was gradually dying out. |
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Very often husbands would patronise my boutique and pick out something for the little lady and, in passing, pick out something for themselves. |
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Monarchs, in all ages, have been encouragers and promoters of the Art, and have never deemed it derogatory from their dignity, to level themselves with the fraternity, extend their privileges, and patronise their assemblies. |
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The new floating ball washing machine remained on hand to the last, the ladies generally are not in favour of new fangled notions, and did not appear very eager to patronise it. |
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She called on all who believe in the ideals of Pan-Africanism and the promotion of trade among African countries to patronise the conference and exhibition segments. |
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The need for a pier was obvious, especially if the town was to attract the wealthy and fashionable visitors who were beginning to patronise other seaside resorts. |
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He thanked HRH the Prime Minister for deputising him to patronise the celebration, stressing HRH the Premier's unflinching support to such events. |
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